English Grammar

  A relative pronoun is a type of pronoun that helps connect a dependent clause to a main clause in a sentence. It introduces a relative clause, providing additional information about a noun in the main clause. Common relative pronouns include "who," "whom," "whose," "which," and "that." Examples: 1-I have a friend who enjoys reading books. (The relative pronoun "who" connects the dependent clause "who enjoys reading books" to the main clause.) 2-The car that was parked outside is mine. (Here, "that" introduces the relative clause "that was parked outside.") 3-This is the artist whose paintings are famous worldwide. (The relative pronoun "whose" connects the dependent clause "whose paintings are famous worldwide" to the main clause.) 4-We visited the museum which had a fascinating exhibit. (In this case, "which" introduces the relative clause "which had a fas

  A reciprocal pronoun is a type of pronoun that indicates a mutual or reciprocal relationship between two or more individuals or things in a sentence. Reciprocal pronouns are used when each entity involved in an action is both the doer and the receiver of that action, emphasizing a reciprocal exchange or interaction. The most common reciprocal pronoun in English is "each other." However, depending on the context, "one another" can also be used interchangeably. These pronouns replace the repetition of nouns in a sentence and simplify the expression of mutual actions or relationships. Examples: Ayesha and Ali helped each other climb the hill. The team members congratulated one another on their success. The siblings always share their secrets with each other. In a healthy relationship, partners support each other's dreams. The students collaborated and taught one another the challenging concepts. In these examples, the reciprocal pronouns "each other" an

              Distributive Pronoun A distributive pronoun is a pronoun that refers to members of a group individually rather than collectively. It is used to distribute or allocate the action, possession, or characteristics to each member of the group separately. Distributive pronouns help avoid repetition by representing each element of a group with a single pronoun. The common distributive pronouns in English are "each," "either," and "neither." Examples: Each: Each student must submit their assignment by Friday. Either: You can choose either of the two options for your project. Neither: Neither candidate was able to secure a majority of votes. These pronouns emphasize individuality within a group, offering a concise way to express ideas without specifying each member separately.